davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-16
The Color of the Eyes.

Generally speaking, blue eyes sig
nifty constancy and devotion to
friends
Black eyes denote as a rule sens
uous character and an inconstant,
tickle disposition. However, there are
some noted exceptions to this rule.
The main characteristics of the vi
olet eye, which is called the woman's
eye, are affection and purity, chivalric
belief, and limited or deficient intel
|lectuality.
Gray eyes are the most expressive of
all eyes and denote strong qualities of
mind and soul. Persons with gray
eyes usually have great deal of pa
triotism.
Self-satisfaction and conceit are
commonly the characteristic traits
represented by the green eye. When
the tinge verges on yellowishness it
denotes that the possessor is gifted
with strong powers of imagination.
The very light blue eye is character
istic of the Northern races, and in a
woman it suggests constancy and
truth, steadfastness. simplicity, cour-
age, and purpose. In man it is
apt to denote a phlegmatic dispo-
slt1on.
Brown eyes are the eyes of the
South and East and denote as gen
eral rule passion and lack of orig
inality. In women they mean jeal-
ousy and cruelty very often, and in
men courage, superstition, and mild
recklessness.
Blue eyes usually go with light hair,
but when they go with dark hair and
lcomplexion there is coupled with the
afectionate qualities tendency to
deceive, stimulated by an ambition for
conquest and leading to the gratifica-
| ton of admiration.
Hazel is very difficult color to de-
sermine, there are so many different
varieties. As general rule eyes OF
this color suggest Il good deal OF
strength of character and generally a
| sense of mischief and trickery. A
blue-gray with bronze streaks radi-
ating from the centre, comes nearest
to hazel
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-16
'ss s,ss-'as' - = = -.
After the Wedding,

AL alone in my room at lastl
wonder how far they have Travelled nOWT
They II be very far when the night is past,
Aud so would l, if knew but how.
How calm she was. with her saint-like race!
Her eyes are violet-nlinc arc blue.
How careless am with my mothOr's lacel
Her hands are whittier and softer. too,
They have gone to the city beyond the hills:
They must never come back to this place
again..
I'm almost afraid to sit here 50 still;
wish it would thunder and lightning and
rain
Oh, no! for some one may not be at rest;
Some one, perhaps, is travelling tonight.
hOpc that the moon may shine instead,
And heaven be starry and earth all bright
1t is only one summer that she's been here;
1t has been my home for seventeen yearsl
And seventeen summers of happy bloom
Fall dead Tonight in a rain of tears.
1T is dark, all dark in tho midnight shades; :.
Father in heaven, may have restf
One hour OF rest for this aching head?
For this throbbing heart in my weary
i brcast9
4 loved him more than she understands; :.
For him prayed for my soul In truth;
FOR him ann kneeling with lifted hands -@
To lay at his feet my shattered youth.
loved, and love-I love him still s,
More than father, mother, or life
Ny hope of hope was to bear his name,
My heaven OF heavens to be his wifeI
MR
His wifei-the name that angels breathe
i The words shall not crimson my cheek with
shame;
fTwould have been my glory that name to
wreathe
/ In the princely heart from whence it came;
And the kiss ] gave to the bride tonight
His bride till life and light grow dim
Sod only knows how pressed her lips,
That the kiss 90 her be given to himl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-16
D In Common Pleas Court
( POrtage ca Ohio.
John Macy, PPf.

John Macy, Prf. InCommon Pleas Cour
John Davis ct ais def,>S In partition.
TN pursuance of an order of Court heretofore
l. made herein. said John Davis aud the un.
known heirs of said John Davis whore everal
Iacts of resi- tence are unk nown will take no
ice that on the 29th day OF January. 1887 said
plaintiff filed his petition in said Court. alleg
.ng that plaintiff Is the owner in lee simple oi
,ix seven this of the following described premis-
es:
|, Situate in the township of Palmyra, Por-
tage ounty, ohio, and known as the orth h.
" " est part of lot No OF the fourth division
= OF lots in said township, and bounded on the
: north by the middle of the diagonal road and
:" the north line OF said lot No 8: on The east bv
"the middle of said diagonal road and lands
LOT Enoch Morgan and L. 5. Iorbet; on the
south by lands of James Forsyth and on the
west by the west line of said lot No and
containing 81 1s 100 acres Of land-bt,ipg the
premises which the late John ID. Davis died
seized in hnincumbered fee simple;" that as
heir at law of said John b. Davis defendant
John Davis. If living. (and otherwise. his said
Unknown heirs own enc seventh of the fee in
said premises in common with plaintiff; that
complete payment of all the debts of said de-
cedeDt from the proceeds OF his personal estate
and final settlement has be een made by his adj :
fendant John Davis left said County and State
for parts unknown in the year 1861; that he
= was then IN 9nmarried, - years Of age. and in
have been made by all the parties hereto to
ascertain the uhereahouts of defendant John
Davis; that neither of them has learned any
since his departure in 1861. Plaintiff therefore
alleges that said defendant John Davis di d
intestate and without issue. many years prior
to the death of his father. John ID. Davis; that
the only heirs at law of John ID Davis and Of
defendant John Davis. are w. e Davis. o. A
Davis, ID L. Davis. X. Z. DAVIS. NJ A Garri-
son. and Elizabeth Smith. who in common with
plaintiff own the said one-seventh interest," in
said premises; and that they alone are tenants
in comm on with plaintiff. Plaintiff asks par
tition of said premises and such proceedings
and orders herein us are auth" "rIzed by law
John Macy, Plaintiff
Said first named defendants are further no.
titled that said last named defendants filed
iheir joint answer and cross petition herein on
the 29th day of January, 1887. admitting The
truth OF the allegations of plaintiffs petit on,
alleging the death of defendant John ID. Wis,
intestate and without issue prior to the death
of their father John d. Davis. and that thew
were the joint owners. in common with plain
tiff. of one seventh of said realty; and asking
that said one-seventh interest be set off to them
jointly, or that such proct edings may be had
and orders made herein are authorized by
law. Said case will stand fer trial from and
after July I'D. 1857.
M. A GARRISON KT AIS.
916-6W Answering Defendants,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-16
Through Car Arrangement,

No /. Pullman Palace Sleeping Coaches
from HornellSville to Chicago and Cincinnati.
No. 8, Pullman Palace sleeping Coaches, and
regular Day coaches. New York to Chicago via,
Marion. aad Chicago 4 Atlantic Railway tho
change ior any Class of passengersl Also,
Pullman Sleeping Coach Youngstown to Cin-
cinnati. and Reclining Chair Lar Youngstown
to peoriavia Springfield and l., y. 4 W R'y.
Parlor Car Salamanca to Cleveland.
No, s. Pullman Buffet sleeping Coach. New
York 10 st. Louis, via. Cincinnati. IN connec-
tiOn with Ohio b Mississippi R'y, also Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Coach, New York to Cleveland.
Solid Train, New York to Chicago, consisting
OF Pullman Smoking, Day. Sleeping and EoteI
Coaches, via. Marion and Chicago Y Atlantic
Railway.
No, 4. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach and
Regular Day Coaches. Cincinnati to New ork
mo change Tor any class of passengers. also.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach, Cleveland to
New York.
No x. Pullman Rum, Sleeping Coactes Gin
CHM ali and Chicago 10 New lork, and from
Chicago 10 Albany AID Boston.
No. 10. Pullman faiace sleeping Coaches
and regular Day Coaches. Chicago to New lOrk
cia. Marion. and Chicago Atlantic Railway
mo change for any class OF passengers Parlor
[ ar lev Gland 10 Buffalo.
No ''sLop-over" allowed ppn Local Tickets.
A. L CLARK Asst General Passenger
Agent, Cleveland, o.
j. h. SH LER. General Superintendent:
Cleveland, Ohio.
j. 4. SHARP. Aget,
Ravcnna. D.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-16

The BEST sALvE in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum
fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chill.
blafns, corns, and all skin eruptions.
and positively cures piles. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
meney refunded. Price rs cents per
hog. For sala hv a. p Read. Ravanna
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-16
PATENTS. SSsssss:; SSrs. ..5 gfsSs sss,-

n IA Il D4N 1Os Marks and Copy
rights obtained, and all other business in the
U. 8. Patent Office attended to for MODERATE
FEES.
Cur Office is opposite the u. 8. Patent Once
aAd we can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
send MODEL Or DRAwING. We advise as to
patemtability free of charge; and we make NO
CHAs0f UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT
Wesefer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of
Mrr'F Order Div, and to officials OF the o. s.
fn'-i.t ''ffce. F)r circular. advice, terms and
rel Il % tn actual clients in your own State
as JOtrtV "fi'e to
q A. SNOW CO.,
Opposarss T. It Onice. W ashington, ID, C.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-16
PULLMAN PALACE sLEEPIkGc CARS

PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS.
On Fast Line to Philadelphia and New York,
without change, Connecting in Union Station,
Pittsburgh. with Through Cars to Baltimore
I'M " a>binetnn.
No. 36 makes close connection at ALI
ance with fast through trans for Chicago and
Western points,
For Time Tables, Rates of Fare, Through
Tickets and Baggage Checks, and further in
formation regarding the running of trains
apply to
W ID. ARMSTRONG,
Ticket Agt, Ravenna, o.
JAS. MCCREA, "A, FORD.
Genl Manager, Gen, Passenger Agt,
Pittsburgh. Pittsbufg
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-16
Bucklen's ArnicaSalve.

A Port Jervis dealer announces
ssFresh MAPLE chuGar for Sail"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-16
ANTl.OYSPEPTINE,

a positive cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion COnsti-
patton and Sick Headache. This remedy is pre-
pared from the formula OF Sir j. N. RathbOne, the
English specialist diseases of The Stomach 1t
il NOT ALL but guaranteed to cure the diseases
allowed named -
moderate of Alcoholic Stimulants or Tobacco
few dealers palnng off on the public
other remedies claiming they the same Don't be
deceived but insist on your druggist getting ANTI
DYSPEPTINE for you, send ONE DOLLAR -
to the sole manufacturers More remarkable cures than
any remedy before the public. TRY 1T. Treatise o.
diseases fthe stomach Testimonials &c. free. Address
PRIVATE FORMULA CO., Lebanon, Ohi--
Fseslt, by q p. Reed, Ravenna. and r..
CI3nb4bi Kent. Ohio. 967-1y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-16
Mount Union COLLEGE,,

Good, Cheap School for bodh. Sexes stu
ents can enter any time Regn ~ Courses of
stndy-Classical Literary. Philosophical. Nor
maj and preparatory. Special t>ourses-Mx-
sical, Comm ercial and Painting EXPENSES very
low SPECIAL attention given to the Normal
For information. Catalogue and Circulars,
address PROP. JOSEPH l.. SKUNK a N Mt.
mon, Stark Co.. .. LRwIs MILLER Pres of
trustees. Station and Telephone, Alliance, O.
Attendance large, and rapidly increasing.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-16
DYSPEPSIA.

This common and annoying disease the special scouEge
the form Of irritation the mucous surface ofthe stomach
vaon of the gastric juice under the somewhat
alous OF gasragia is treated with unparsl
ieled success BY the of
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-16
MAMBRINo MOHAWK
TORONTO ABDALLAH I
No. 1865.

MAMBRINo MOHAWK is a jet black
Stallion, 10 hands high. weighs 400 lbs ; Asi>s
fine nee action is nice trotter NJ 4mbrino Mol-
hawk. with his rare bree ing and grand siYle:.
is a valnaDle horse to breeu to fIr Trotssrss
Coachers or ReadsterS. MamhrInn Mnh<asubx
was sired by Mambrino Patchen; dam by Mo-
hawk. Mambrino Patchen is brother AadsS~
Thorn. record, 2;1a4. Mambrino Patcfaem.,~
the sire of Mambr,no King. the handsomss4t
horse in the world, owned by Z. j. Hamlln,
Village Stock Farm, N. Y Mambrina Mohawk
is by Mambrino Patchen, full brot er to Lady
Thorn. 2:lsA, by Mambrino Chief; first dam,
Lady Thorn's dam. 2:1Sl, by Gano; seennGi
dam bv a SON of Sir William, by sir Asehie
out of BellOna by Bellair MambriHo Iyhia..
(sIre of Lady Thorn, :1sID by Nam hsiH0 Pay.
MASTER, SON of MambrIno, by Imp. Messenger;
Gano by American Eclipse out of Retsy Rich. e
ards, bv Sir Archie. by Imp. piom ed: Sir Will .
liam by Sir Archie. son of Imp Disnaed; dam.
Transports. by VirgInias. son os Slr Archie;
American Eclipse Dy Duroc. cat OF Mil er's i.
pamsel, by Imp. Messenger. Ms4mbrino Patch
en- the sire and grand sire oa Al in the 2: 80
list. Mambrino Mohawk stock was exhibited
at the Portag- County Fair. and took 1sL and
and Premiums in Road Glass also, three First
Premiums for general purpose.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-16
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. R.
Through Coaches from Ravenna to Pitts


All trains connect at yellow Creek for Wheel
nR and Rellaire
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-16

silk you saw was red one you would
be healthy and lucky the balance of
the year. The first one he saw that
summer was a red one.
And, o, the signs and sayings he
taught us. He told us that if we saw
the new moon in ii clear sky it was
lucky. He told us if we killed a toad
our best COW would die. He told us
that the knots in Old Beauty's name
when we went to feed her in the MORN
ing-Old Beauty was our horse-werc
caused by the witches who rode her
the night before, and used these knots
for stirrnps. Then he said when old
Dominicker, my favorite hen. took a
spell of growing that
"Whis'lin' women an crokin' hens
is apt to come to some bad end.
Sure enough, u blue darter hawk
killed old Dominicker the very next
Sunday.
Doc began to be stout and strong
now. He looked on the faded jacket
and little breeches he wore when he
first came to our house in a sort of
reminiscently plying way, for his
arms had grown more muscular, and
his short legs had grown stouter, and
Doc began to be right good-looking
boy, after all.
Autumn came with her sad eyes and
sobbing winds. Autumn had deeper
significance than ever before, for there
were portentous tidings waited from
afar on every breeze that wandered
through the heavens. A big white
comet blazed in the sky, and Doc said
that meant war. Doc was respeeta-
ble-looking lad, indeed, now. He was
15 years old, but few would have be-
lieved it. His eyes still had that far
away expression in them. He was
older than his years. &
That was winter long to be re-
membered. Gray uniforms were seen
at the last yearly meeting, held in No
vember, and the preachers at that
meeting spoke words that sounded
harshly in our untutored ears. Young
women hummed warlike airs, and were
eager to catch the latest refrain.
remember how the crimson deep
ened ON Cousin Sues brown cheek
when she ratified off:
Huzzal Huzzal for the bonnie blue flag so
Huzza for the sword and plume that South
ern soldiers wear!
At the first frolic the fiddler wore a
red feather in his hat and played
sDixie."
Men talked and women sang, and
the warm blood ran riot in the South
ern veins. ''On to war, 20. Johnnie,
aire you boun' to be soldier?"
Your waist, it is too slender,
L., H., ~, <<.r,o rr,o11
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-16

Brown Stallion, 1Eh hands high; weighs about
LOO Lbs. Bred by 5. d. Gardiner Es I..$affolk
co. Long Island, N. Y Sired by ToroBs0 No.
a5 7. by Toron o Chief, 2:24, No SIS; T0ronto's
dam by Flying Cloud, No. 1a4. by Black Hawk.
No. 8; second dam by Abdalah No. ] ; third
dam by En- gineer, by imp. Messenger
Smyrna times., 1887-03-02

Company. OF course if they mean
business the bill will pass, rs that Com
pany has the Doodle without limit.
A bill has been introduced to build a
new State House, which will no doubt
pass, as everybody seems favorable to a
new one.
DR.. Chandler's bill in relation to the
practice of medicine makes a residence
of eight years necessary, without a
diploma, to practice in the State.
The Doctor also introduced bill to
refund the State debt or a part of it at
3 per cent. This will be u good chance
for editors to salt their cash.
The legislators leave for Washington
tomorrow to spend few days.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
Gov Biggs receives a great deal of
praise for refusing to reappOint Squire
Vandegrift, of Wilmington, vino has
held office for about 10 years.
The death of Judge WoOtten gives
the Governor another fat place to fill.
Had we Il modern Constitution the
Governor would be saved the trouble,
the Judges and all other servants of the
people would be elected.
The candidacy of John c. GoOden
for the Library, which at first some
persons thought would effect Samuel
d. Truitt's chances for reappointment,
has about died out, as he can get no
respectable backing at all. Mr.. Truitt
has all the Judges and lawyers in the
State backing him, for the simple reason
that they know what is needed; they
know that Mr.. Truitt being IA lawyer,
can better attend to their wants than
an incompetent, whose only recon-
mendation is dirty political work.
JULIEN.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-02
Complementary Resolutions.

The following resolutions were
adopted by the Quarterly Conference
of the Avenue M. T.. Church, held in
Milford, Wednesday, February 23rd,
1887.
WHEREAS: 1t has come to our knowl-
edge that our pastor, Rev W. s. Robinson,
is likely soon to be transferred ~ another
field Of labor; and
WHEREAS The Quarterly Conference
Of the Avenue NJ. Il. Church in session. is
DESTROYS Of placing on record some express
sion Of its appreciation Of his high charac-
ter and manly bearings
Resotoed, That we recognize in brother
Robinson true servant Of God a man in
love with his work loyal Methodist an
uDwavering friend to the highest and best
Interests Of the Church, and able an elo-
quent advocate Of genuine christian char
acter n preacher whose pulpit abilities are
second to none in the Wilmington Confer
ence and all in ALL grand, stalwart,
christian scholar and gentiemaD.
hesotged, That we appreciate beyond ex-
preston, the SERVICE he has rendered the
] Church during bis pastOTate, and would
Ike to retain him another year. vet we con-
gFatulate our Smyrna friends on their hap
py selection OF q pastor; one eminently
/ qualified, IN our Judgement TO perform all
| the work and duties Of Methodist
preacher
The PeHiasuLar Neigs in noting the
above action says editorially; :" We
learn with pleasure that the Quarterly
Conference of the Avenue N. E. Church
Of Milford on Wednesday evening pass
ed resolutions requesting that w S.
Robinson. the present pastor, be re-
turned to Milford another year, unless
he should consider Il 10 bis advantage
TO 60 elsewhere. Il is not too much to
say that Mr.. Robinson is the most
] scholarly man who has ever been the
Smyrna times., 1887-03-02

hood moves to the Nicholson farm in
Dutch Neck, succeeding VIM. Short,
who takes the Walton & Whan farm
in Thoroughfare Neck. VIM. Perry on
the Register farm in Rich Neck goes
to the Robinson farm rear Eleming's
Landing, and is followed by the pur-
chaser. Henry Slaughter If tAe "R.ed-
man farm" has moved r" '777"- -.
mOnd's Neck, and is sue
Marvel from near Maguc
Hobbs of RaymOnds Neck has moved
to Smyrna and is succeeded by Mr..
Hirons of Maryland. Parker Hall has
moved to West Smyrna and is succeed
ed by James Pugh. Joseph Foreacres
moves from the Cowgirl farm to farm
of Mr.. Stout in Little Creek Neck, and
is succeeded by James Cummins of the
Bilderback farm and he by George and
Edward Bed we'll.
Nathan Moore moves from near
Green Spring to the Alley Mills, and is
succeeded by Mr.. Smith of Pennsyl-
vania, the purchaser. John r. Lewis
on the Lea farm moves to Townsend,
and IS followed by VIM. Nailor. VIM.
Fleming moves from near Green Spring
to this town, upper Main street, and is
followed by Mr.. Powell. William
Truax moves from the Gettysburg"
farm to his own farm recently purchas-
ed OF John c. Bailey in the Alley, and
IS succeeded by Geo. NJ. Harris from
BlackistOn's Cross Roads. John Ennis
OF the Daniels farm near Green Spring
takes the farm of ThOs Middleton, Sr.,
and IS succeeded by John Foreacre.
Jos. Ennis leaves the farm of Michael
Blendt to take charge of the Alley
farm of John Ii. Hoffecker. John
Willis at the Garrison Mills is followed
by John CarrOw ofthe Seven HickOries.
who is followed by VIM. Rawley of the
" Liston" farm in Thoroughfare Neck
and he by Benz. David. Thos. f. Bal
ley will take the "hOme" at Kenton,
purchased some months ago, Franklin
Temple the occupant making his home
in the town.
Daniel Thompson of the Shorts Ian
ding farm moves to town to the house
vacated by Mr.. Rench, and is succeeded
by Jacob S. MacIary. and he IS ssuoo~ i
$1OU.OO0 Worth. .Mgg,ll1tstu- Mggl1tsstu
ed by Mr.. Donovan, a young beginner.